Arizona republican. [volume], May 18, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1920
3 Sliar Loaf Grocery M t
r I
I
V V Si II i
JGts. Bass Island
Grape Juice
-gal. Xaboth
Grape Juice
i
;P!nt3 Armour's
Grape Juice
Pinebrosla Concentrated pTQ
Pineapple Juice, pts OOC
Vhite Rock GIngerale
Lime Joice, fiQy
Small . DOC
Bagley's Apple Juice QQ
Xo. 2Va can dOC
Phiz Loganberry QQ
Juice, 8-oz OOC
f
REGULAR PRICES GOOD
EVERYDAY
Hydro Pura,
1
19 c
79c
J.i Box Crackers
For ......
Xo. 2 Can Solid Packed
Tomatoes
19c I
No. 1 Can Sliced
Pineapple
Pink Salmon,
For ..
...19c
18c
22c
Best Grade Pink
Salmon . . ......
3-lb. Hill Blue
Coffee
. . .3131 1
Halfhill'a Cardines, large OQ
can in Tomato Sauce ....mUV
3-lb. Pail Peanut ," J (7fl
Butter lUks
?p" 8c
Midday Club -j
Corn XOC
Sugar Loaf Bread,
3 for ZDC
La & Pare-in. Sauce 29 C
i
t .
Yan Camp's Beans 1Qrt
Ifo. 2 Can XOC
4-lb. Jar Fig, Peach, Q- - rj
Plum Jam J5
I PureFruit and Sugar
s Matches, s
r Per Box Ul
s 2
Gulden Age
Paste Goods
II
8c i
Seeded Raisins,
rr.?..... 23c
&
li-rge Can Dill
21c
83c
23c
12c
Pickles
1 ll-
lbs. Pink
Eeana .. .......
Sip gar Loaf, Maine Style
Corn, Can
Campbell's Soups,
For
Cjjcoa Almond t fl -l
Soap XUC l
Shift's "White fTpf
Sap, 10 bars . ODC
1
P$it Bottle
Catsup
i
lb. Hershey
Cocoa
f. 1
3-jo. JM. J. C Coffee rj H
For V.- t) I U
j Mexican Cane Sugar,
j Sak lots, per lb
26c
1-lb. Calumet
Baking Powde
29i
f' I Nd. 1 Can Tiny June
j rs
15c 1
! 3
V ;?
- Always A Little Less
t 130 N. First Avenie
n
$1 J 2 1
i
...36c S
J
19c
45c 1
A!!
IE WR1TTE
FIOOS LETTE
Fifth Open Hearing of Land
Department Graft Probe
Brings Out the Lie and
Other Interesting Things
The only actual development in the
fifth open hearing of the land depart
ment investigation last night, covering
a period of four hours, was the fact
that the letter bearing the name of S.
G. Barrows and which precipitated all
the trouble, was written by A. F.
Parker, as had been suspected. That
was brought out by Miss Bessie Davis,
housekeeper of the Mansion House at
Ben.on, who Identified an Oliver type
writer. No. 3, as one that belonged to
the hotel; that tvas seldom used, and
that so fir as she knew was used by
only two guests within six months. One
of them was Parker who used the ma
chine about March 13. which was about
the date of the ItUc-r.
The evening was devoted largely to
the troubles of Dr. 13. B. Perrin with
the land department. Dr. Perrin is the
owner of 240,000 acres of land in vari
ous parti of the state, and during the
administration of Land Commissioner
Moeur hud made futile efforts to add to
his holdings by leases, until at last he
acquired the impression that he was
persona non grata in the office of the
commissioner.
Dr. Perrin was accompanied by his
attorney, Robert F.. Morrison of Pres
cott. On his appearance there was a
shifting of gears in the investigation.
Messrs. Struckrneyer and Bujlard, who
had been representing respectively the
land board and the land commissioner,
retired to the background, that is, they
nominally retired, and Mr. Morrison
and Fen S. Hildreth, the latter repre
senting interests adverse to those of
Dr. PeiTin, took their places.
Dr. Perrin Appear
Mr. Morrison made a statement of
the complaint he would offer. He
would show that the commissioner in
his dealings with Dr. Perrin, had vio
lated the law and the rules established
in the department. He said that Dr.
PerriJi was the. owner of a large num
ber of the odd-numbered sections of
land lying west, northwest and north
of the Baca grant which was also
owned by Dr. Perrin. In 1915 ho held
under lease some 55 of the alternate
and' contiguous sections to the odd
numbered sections.
Thofje leases would expire at vari'
ous times, a few of them this year, and
some-of them next year. Under the
law a-j it stood in 1915. an applicant
for a renewal of a lease was required
to make application not more than 60
daya and not less than 30 days before
its expiration. And at the end of the
five-year period the land was subject
to re-appraisal. Application was made
in duo time in behalf of Dr. Perrin and
as late as February 9, 1919, Mr. Mor
rison said, accompanied by the doctor
he called upon the land commissioner,
was cordially received and was assured
that before any disposition was made
of tho land on which the leases would
expire a hearing would be given. Rea
son, he said, was given them to be
lievo that the leay.es would be renewed.
Leases Were Cancelled
Eiut subsequently, it was learned that
the leases had been cancelled and the
land hud been transferred to the Hud
speth Sheep company some 50 of the
sections. In many cases these leases
would run until 4924. Thus the land
had been transferred without re
appraisal, to the loss of the state.
The amendment to the land code had
gone 'into effect before all of these
transactions were completed, but, said
Mr. Morrison, the acts of the land com
missioner were equally violative of the
amended law and the rules.
At the conclusion. of his statement,
Mr. Hildreth asked,Mr. Morrison if
this was to be a trial of the equities
of the case between Dr. Perrirf and
the sheep company then pending. Mr.
Morrison replied that it would not be;
that the only matter to be looked into
was not the rights of either of those
litigants, but the acta of the commis
sioner under the law and the rules of
the department.
Mr. Moeur was then called to the
stand. lie answered in the negative
most of the carefully prepared ques
tions of the attorney relative to the
conversations the commissioner had
had with Dr. Perrin and others, among
whom were Messrs. Loftus and Bark
ley his agents.. ell denied that he
had refused Dr. Perrin a hearing to
wluch Mr. Morrison replied that a
hearing would have done no good after
the harm had been done by the can
cellation of the 'leases and the transfer
of the land to the sheep company.
Declines to Bring Records
Inquiry was made by the attorney
concerning certain records and cor
respondence relating to this transac
tion. The witness said that they would
bo forthcoming, and again mention was
made of the affairs of the Burk-Leader
Oil company which had figured in the
previous hearing. At this point. Mr.
Struekmcyer, referring to an episode
a little earlier in which both Mr. Moeur
and his chief deputy Mr. Clark had
refused to srjbmit without the con
sent of Mr. Bullard certain records
Jtnd correspondence of a personal char
acter, asked if the land board was
helpless to compel the bringing In of
this evidence.
Mr Morrison replied that in his 30
years practice he had never advised a
client to disobey a summons of th-
court or an order duces tecum. The
order, ho said, he had always regarded
as something to be obeyed. But
whether the evidence, once it was
brought in, was to be admitted was
another matter and it was there that
ho had always made his fight. Mr.
Bullard, replying to this, asked if a
client of his had ever been brought
into a court or made a defendant with
out a complaint having been filed
against him.
In order to brjng out the state of
mind of the commissioner wit'j respect
to Dr. Perrin. Mr. Morrison asked' the
Next Time
heart, nerves or
diestiori bother
the cofiee drinker
let him try a ten
days' change to
FOSTTOi
"Tlieres a Reas on"
witness if on one occasion when Dr.
Perrin visited his office and when the
commissioner had passed him without
speaking and when the doctor finally
said to him, "I suppose you would just
as soon see. the devil come as me,"
he had not replied, "You stand about
as much chance here as a snowball in
hell." To which Mr. Moeur replied,
"I did iiot, and anybody who says I
did is a liar."
Dr. Perrin On Stand
Further inquiry regarding the man
ner of the transfer of the land to the
sheep company got nowhere in par
ticular, but opened the way for many
statements by the witness as to the
methods of Dr. Perrin. He said that
the alternate sections, or many of
them, were occupied by homesteaders
whom the. doctor had said he would
freeze out whereas the Hudspeth
Sheep company had bought them out
Dr. Perrin took the stand and related
at length his long and extensive con
nection with land in Arizona. He
had a-cquired the odd numbered sec
tions from the Atlantic & Pacific rail
road company within the 40-mile limit;
later the Baca float and other lands
within the indemnity strip. His tes
timony supported the statement of Mr.
Morrison at the opening relative to
the negotiations ending with the con
ference on February 9. 1919. when he
was led to believe that his applica
tions for a renewal of the leases would
be granted.
His story of the remark comparing
his chances in the land department
with the probability of the long sur
vival of a snowball in hell, supported
the ciuesticn Mr. Morrison had asked
Mr. Moeur. The doctor frequently re
ferred to that in the course of his tes
timony and stated that his experience
with the land department, his failure
to secure a single section of state land
under the administration of Mr. Moeur
and the testimony of other persons had
all confirmed the comparison he said
Mr. Moeur had indulged in.
Explains Snowball Statement
Mr. Moeur once tried to interrupt
the doctor, but later was given an op
portunity to make a statement. He
said that that expression had been
used, but in a way different from that
related by the doctor. Tho conversa
tion, he said, was regarding She sale
or proposed sale of a section contain
ing a certain Sunrise Spring. In the
course of the conversation he said that
the doctor had said that he was con
sidering: an application for an injunc
tion to prevent the sale of the section
and that ho had replied that the in
junction would get about as far as a
snowball in hell. The doctor in in
dignation arose and said that he would
report the insult to the governor,
whereupon tho commissioner advised
him to see also the rest of the mem
bers of the land board.
At one point tho doctor was asked
by Mr. Morrison if he had ever heard
of the Burk-Leader Oil company of
which Mr. Moeur was one of the pro
moters and whether he knew any of
the stockholders of the company. The
doctor was about to reply that he had
heard cf the oil company when Mr.
Bullard Interposed an objection. The
dispute was brought to a temporary
end by the statement of the governor
that at the conclusion of the open
hearing the board would hold an exec
utive meeting at which It would be
determined how far, if at all. the board
would go into the oil phase which had
presented itseif.
When Dr. Perrin was dismissed he
rose in the box and delivered himself
of an impassioned speech. He will
probably be recalled at a subsequent
hearing when his son, who has been
detained in San Francisco, will be
present. Dr. Perrin is M years of age
and has been a resident and acquirer
of the public domain in Ariaona for the
last 30 years.
Many Squalls
The opening of the session was
stormy, disturbed by frequent squalls
so common when Messrs. Bullard and
Struckrneyer are brought into con
tact. Deputy Commissioner Clark was
called to the stand by Mr. Struckrneyer
and was asked relative to certain
records he had been directed to pro
duce. One of them was a statement
tf his account at the Bank of Safford
in which it had been stated funds for
Mr. Moeur's brief campaign for the
gubernatorial nomination had been de
posited. The other was the corre
spondence with the postmaster at Ben
son relative to the Barrows contribu
tion to the fund which had been re
turned by him to Barrows. Mr. Clark
declined on the advice of Mr. Bullard
to produce either of these documents
which had no relation to the conduct
of the office of commu.ssioner and who
stated that his objection to their pro
duction Mould not be removed until
someone had laid himself responsible
by filing a written complaint against
Mr. Moeur.
At 11:30 o'clock tho question of the
next hearing was taken up. Governor
Campbell said that it was desirable
now that the matter be fully threshed
out; that every complaint be given an
opportunity to be heard, no matter
how long the investigation might last.
He believed, though, that it could be
concluded by the first of June. No
time was fixed for the next hearing
which will be held at the call of the
board.
LEGION GIVES FIRE
SPDRTSPfiOGRAMTO
MEMBER S FR ! ERIDS
The legion entertained their mem
bers and many friends at their home
on Xorth Seventh avenue last night in
a highly pltas-ing manner, a good box
ing and wrestling card was shown snd
the enthusiasm raai high '.vhen the
crowd came to its feet time after time
in recognition of the fine work of the
entertainer.
MeKrhron. manager of Tommy Car
ter, donated farter's services in a
splendid workout with Young Graham.
Carter is nndoubtedly top-notch stuff.
The work of both these men wastfast
and keen with no lapses in the action
from the sound of the gong until the
time was called. Hard slugging and
clever defense met with the approval
of the spectators.
"Young Charlie" Heitz and Willie
Sloan fought a strenuous ciuad for a
draw. There was no time in the bout
when these youngsters were not on
their toes hitting nd guarding with a
pep anc. energy which is characteristic
of men older in the game.
"Lanky'' Jean and "Rusty" lying
siuffged their way through the next four
rounds on the card anrl likewise car
ried the crowd with them from start
to finish. Kxerange of head and body
blows caused Iho women present to
gurglo their keen anpetite for such
sr.ieruiid courage and stamina in the
lit"" exnoppTils of the fistic art.
The butt'e -oynI, which followed,
wns stirfo.l with a nnintet of entrusts
of varvinir si7es. The big fellows
earne ir. for the most attention and
nf'er spveral minutes of hit and miss
nrti'lery. the battle was finished with
rnne Smith arid Charlie Heitz comfns
'hronffli lot- a draw, with honors well
dh'ided.
vo'ins TaUv won two out of three
fol's from Willie Sloan. This was one
of the cleverest juvenile exhibitions
j ABOUT THE STATE '
Fast Work on Mesa Road
YUMA More than a mile of rock
has been laid on the new state high
way on the mesa from the county
quarry and rock crusher due east. The
work has been in progress for six days
and the progress made on the new
rod is considered marvelous. If the
good work continues at the present
rate it will not be -very long before
there will be a splnedid highway from
Yuma to Wellton Morning Sun.
Fishing Good at Roosevelt
MIAMI Anglers returning from
Roosevelt the past couple of days are
reporting splendid catches and say the
bass are striking at every conceivable
bait ever invented. Many enthusiasts
in the art of fishing from both Miami
and Globe are arranging to spent to
morrow at the lake and no doubt many
records will be broken Silver Ball.
To Enforce Muffler Law
YUMA The traffic department of
the city of Yuma has given warning
that the muffler ordinance will be
strictly enforced. The ordinance pro
hibiting children tinder lti j-ears of
age from driving automobiles is also
to be enforced. It behooves the auto
mobile driver to learn the various ord
inances in Y'uma and comply with
them to the letter of the law. Sun.
Chandler 8 Years Old
CHANDLER Chandler will be S
years old Monday, May 17, and the
whole valley has been invited to attend
the celebration. Arizonan.
Teachers Get Summer School
JEROME That the public school
teachers of Jerome are to be offered the
opportunity of a six-weeks' summer
school course at Columbia university,
New York City, was announced this
morning by Superintendent of Schools
J. O. Mullen.
The plan was conceived by Supt.
Mullen, who is always on the lookout
for anything that will be of benefit to
the teachers and the schools, and as
outlined by him is a particularly at
tractive way of spending a part of tho
vacation. The summer school lasts for
six weeks, and the teachers who attend
from Jerome will be bonused upon their
return for their transportation plus
$100. This will just about cover the
actual expense of the trip. It is
planned to send each summer six or
more teachers, and this year ten will
be selected. The expense will be borne
by the school district. Ycrdo Copper
News.
To Develop Desert Land
CHANDLER One of the biggest en
terprises ever attempted in the valley
by individuals is that of developing 40,
000 acres of desert land lying east, of
the towns of Mesa and Chandler, to cost
In the neighborhood of $3,000,000.
Several weeks ago what was known
as the Auxiliary Eastern Canal Land
owners' association was formed.
The scheme is to include some 40,000
acres of land extending from below
Blue Point and south to the Indian res
ervation. All this vast territory is out
side the Roosevelt project, and water is
to be obtained, if possible, by . con
structing a Mam on the Verde river for
storage of the Verde flood waters,
which engineers have pronounced as
feasible and which they pay will take
care of 90,000 acres of land. Arizonan.
Heavy Cattle Shipments
SAFFORD Cattle Inspector Heber
Bryce reports heavy shipments of feed
ers will take place this month from va
rious stations In Graham county.
The Chiricahua company will ship 66
carloads next week from Calve station.
The Double Circle is scheduled to ship
from 45 to 50 cars May 25. G. G. Gra
ham will ship in the neighborhood of
20 cars, probably from Safford. Bryce
A Mattice of Pima expect to ship a
number of cars foon. Also the 111,
east of Safford, will consign a bunch to
the eastern markets. Gila Valley
Farmer.
Mysterious Fire
PATAGONIA The barn of Dr. T. L.
Ilea of Elgin was destroyed by fire a
fe wnights since. There were 200 tons
of hay in the barn at the time, which
was a total loss. No evidences of in
cendiarism have been discovered and it
was probably the. result of spon
taneous combustion which sometimes
occurs where new-mown hay has Just
been stored in a barn. But whatever
the cause may have been, the loss falls
quita heavily upon Dr. lies, as he was
carrying no insurance.-r-Santa Cruz
Patagonian.
Roberts to Head Schools
FLORENCE At a joint meeting of
the board of education of Florence
union high school and the board of di
rectors of the norence grammar
school, Prof. H. Q. Roberts of Benson
was chosen superintendent of schools
in Florence at a salary oi J32O0 per
annum.
Professor Roberts will come to Flor
ence school with a fine record as an
yet seen in a squared circle in Phoe
nix. Both boys showed remarkable
knowledge of the work in hand and
each carried a repertoir of tricks re
plete with some of the latest holds
seen on the big time. Willie Sloan took
the second fall in the best time mak
ing his opponents shoulders come to
the mat in 1 miriute and 10 seconds.
Tally took the best two falls with the
first ending in 4 minutes and 15 sec
onds, while the third fall required 1
minute and 45 seconds.
The crowd, which partook of the hos
pitality of the legion, claimed unani
mously that tlcy were never better
entertained and vowed that the legion
has the right idea.
Pete Saur, the light heavyweight
champ of the world, was enthusiastic
ally received when ho was introduced
by Lieut. Erhardt.
A SHORT TIME INVESTMENT
The Western States Security com
pany at 121 South Center Street with
one-half million dollar paid-up capital
is issuing six per cent gold notes for
three, six, nine or twelve months in
any amount. The.e gold notes are
similar to a bank's certificate of elc
posit except that they draw six per
cent Instead of four per cent. The
company has assets of one million dol
lars and the officers and directors are
some of the best known men in Phoe
nix and Arizona, which assures effi
cient management and the safety of
the investment.
Cull or write to their offiee in Jef
ferson Hotel building. Telephone 773.
It
Passenger and Freight Service
Regular Sailings
Between
NEW YORK BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE!
MONTREAL-PORTLAND. M
nd
LIVERPOOI-i SOUTHAMPTON
LONDON PLY MOUTH HA V RR
CHERBOURG GLASGOW
BRISTOL M ED1TERU ANKA N
For Rates of Pa Siiiii.j ,
General Information .irv'- o
W. WARD DAVIDS
General Ticket Agent for Arlzon
213 West Washington Street
Phoenix. Arizona.
educator and executive. Duriu; the
past few years he has bton in charge
of the high school at Benson. II
taught in Mesa for several years anC
for five years was the principal of t!i
Mesa High school i.n.l is spoken of
very highly by those who knew him
there. There are several of his old
pupils living, in Florence who bear out
the good 'words spoken of Professor
Roberts.- . ri:::?na P la de-Tribune.
Public Is Warned
MESA Warning to the public was
issued last evening and this morning
by all of the newspapers in ' Mesa and
Phoenix representatives in trsis dis
trict, against a so-culled solicitor, rep
resenting himself as a-n agent, for the
Tribune, the Gazette, the Republican
and the Southskie Union. No such
solicitor has been authorized to wont,
by any of th papers in the district.
According t- reports received by
representatives of the newspapers, the
imposter appeared in Mesa yesterday
for the first time. He is offering to
accept subscriptions to any Of the pa
pers locally sold for $1.50 per year. In
addition, be is offering &s a premium a
solid Ivory set and other attractive
prizes. Daily. Tribune.
To Transfer Patients
PRKSCOTT Rev. B. R. Cocks came
from Phoenix to forward the prepara
tions for the sojourn of the patients of
St. Luke's hospital to this city during
the extremely hot season prevalent in
the Capitol city.
In his opinion, the removal of the
patients would- take place about the
first of June. No pains would bo
spared to make the institution here the
finest of its kind, with modern equip
ment not only in the hospital proper
but in the surroundings out of doors,
and in the matter of roads to the city,
with ample and modern transportation.
Journal-Miner.
Pea Growers Not Satisfied
NOGALES The gatbanzo crop of
Sonora and Sinaloa has already com
menced to come north and some fifteen
carloads have already reached Nogales.
It is reported that the growers are not
satisfied with tne prices now being
offered them which is $14.00 per sack
of 190 lbs., whereas last year they re
ceived ?5.00 per sack.
With the idea of trying to get a price
compatable with the high costs of pro
ducing the peas this year, a conven
tion of growers has been called to meet
in Hermosillo on May 19 at which time
an organization of the growers will
very likely be perfected for the ad
vantageous marketing of their prod
ucts. Oasis.
ATTAR OF ROSE
IS DISAPPEARING
BUCHAREST The harsh demands
of commerce probably will cause the
extinction of the classic scent, attar
of roses. Bulgaria used to produce
126,00 oSunces annually. The fcist crop
was 82.000 ounces. Most of it has
been shipped to America in exchange
for flour. Five thousand acres of rose
gardens have been planted to tobacco,
which pays larger profits.
MONTEREY ET AL
JOIN REVOLUTION
(Continued from Page One)
his capital at La Paz and is on his
way to the west coast of the United
States, according to advices received
from HermosHlo, Mexico, by Teodoro
Freeieres; representative of the Mex-
V)'.
a"
"... 1 &ZLl I
7
VJ07
ft- ,vr
This booklet tell more
about San Diego, Cali
fornia. Sign the coupon
and get it free by return
mail.
Come direct to Fan
Hi ego over the new San
liego rind Arizona Rail
way with through Pull
rr.n perviee in eonnec
tion with the Southern
Pacific and enjov a day
light ride, through mag
nificent Carriso Gorge
and twice into Old
Mexico.
vfcv v're
t't .Vos;-'- " . ttSs,
MM mJ Padres footsteps 1
;can government heic.
said that $200,000 was
the La Paz treasury.
The advice
missing from
Would Save Life of Carranza
MEXICO City. Monday. May 10, (via
E! Paso Junction, May 17). The fol
lowing bulletin was given out this aft
ernoon at the headquarters of Pablo
Gonzalez, former candidate for the
presidency of Mexico:
''The presidential trains escaped
from Apizaco, Tlaxcala, but were sur
rounded again by Gen. Rieardo Reyes
Marques, who has received orders to
capture them, giving every guarantee
to Carranza and his companions should
they be taken."
The following bulletin was given out
nt the headquarters of General Alvaro
Obregon, Gonzalez's rival for the pres
idency :
"Gen. Luis Mireles, upon instructions
from Geneial Obregon. has offered
Carranza personal guarantees and n
sufficient escort to Vera Cruz, where
he might board ship for any port he
desired. Carranza replied that ha would
answer Obregon's offer personally.
Mireles commanded the forces at Es-pc-anza."
Temporary governor Miguel Gomez
Noriega, of the federal district, an
nounced early today;
"Obregon and Gonzalez agreed Sun
day night, after leaving the fighting
between the Liberal Constitutionalist
forces and the troops escorting Car
ranza, commanded by Gen. Francisco
Financial Freedom
To save part of your earnings is
the first law of financial freedom.
The second is that the part saved
shall , be deposited in a place of
safety; and the third is to secure
the best interest rate consistent
with absolute security.
But whether you spend all or save
a part of your earnings, depends
; entirely upon YOU. Others are
able to save and place their money
at interest in this bank. So can
you.
Open an account today. One dol-v
lar or more will start you.
Central Bank
"Where You Feel at Home"
a. Mn-ttt
SvT- - 'Sr -
Motor cars by thousands spin along the sea and
.valley roads which lead to San Diego, the spark'
ling summer city where the first California Mis
sion still stands.
Three hours from the beaches, and six thousand
! feet above the sea, you re among the cool pines,
(with the blue sea still framing your landscape.
f An endless panorama of exceptional beauty will
accompany you along hundreds of miles of finely
engineered boulevards that follow beaches and
cliifs through charming seaside villages, traverse
upland valleys and mountain passes, or lead to pic
turesque Old Mexico.
Many attractive mountain inns invite the motorist
for a day, a week or longer time, with horseback
trips 6? camping parties by upland streams c lakes.
Then, home to more cool summer days 6? nights
of surf-bathing, canoeing, dancing, aquaplaning,
launch parties and beach suppers and your com
portable accommodations in cottages, bungalow or
modern and attractive hotel, close to the bay.
All this is just a bit of what you 11 find to enjoy
in summertime at
vahrornia
SAX DIEGO -CALIFORNIA CLUB,
S4 Spreckels Ruilding, San Diego, Cal.
Gentlemen: I should like to know more about San Diego,
California. Please send me your free booklet.
Name
City -Street.
- State-
Murguia. rear Apizaco, which battle
wis endangering Carranza's life, tt
n:ime a commission headed by Gen.
Jacinto Trevino. to proceed to Acene.-i
and stop the fightins, with a view to
saving the life of the flecirg president."
Generpl
today.
Trevino left Mexico CH5
ill
u waxsir
the denuine
in bottles
for tho homo
at soda fountains
and on draught-
a
fl
fl
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i